Podcasts about spinal injuries

Why Most B2B Sales Teams Are Failing (And How to Fix It)Most B2B sales teams are stuck in outdated tactics – pushing for meetings, flooding inboxes, and hoping something sticks.But that's not how today's buyer wants to buy.In this episode, we sit down with Amarpreet Kalkat (Founder of Humantic AI) and our own Adem Manderovic (Co-founder of CRO School) to break down what's broken in B2B sales – and what comes next.We dive into how AI can be used to build trust, not spam, and how real commercial oversight starts with market validation, not meetings booked.Here's what we cover in this episode:+ Why the predictable revenue model has failed us+ How to segment and validate your market the right way+ The DISC profiling framework that changes how you sellTune in and learn:+ Why AI is wings for the good… but crutches for the lazy+ The Dust Bowl of B2B sales – and how to escape it+ How CRO School and Humantic AI fit togetherIf you're in B2B and tired of tactics that don't work anymore, this is a must-watch.-----------------------------------------------------

This week’s episode begins with my 40th birthday and reveals what I learned when I died on the operating table - twice. During our time together I will share how I discovered the gift of Adversity through a spinal injury that drove me to being bedridden, broken, and acutely aware of everything I was taking for granted. Listen in to learn why I let go of anger, learned to find gratitude for both positive and negative experiences, and how you can snap yourself out of the slumber of mediocrity. Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Dublin man who suffered a traumatic spinal injury said his independence as an individual has been taken from him, as he has been told he is not eligible for disability allowance…Eoghan Gorman joins Andrea to discuss.

A young athlete faced the unthinkable—a spinal injury that left her immobile. But with expert care and determination, she not only regained her mobility but also found a new purpose in helping others. Now, as a medical assistant and aspiring physician assistant, she inspires patients facing similar challenges. Tune in to hear her powerful story! Support the show

The Smart 7 is an award winning daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week...With over 17 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day and the Sunday 7 won a Gold Award as “Best Conversation Starter” in the International Signal Podcast Awards If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps...Today's episode includes the following guests:GuestsEmma Pinchbeck - Chief Executive of the Climate Change CommitteeProfessor Piers Forster - Interim Chair of the Climate Change Committee Dr Emily Nurse - Head of Net Zero at the Climate Change Committee Will Guyatt - The Smart 7's Tech Guru Lily Allen - Musician and Podcaster Baroness Kidron - Independent Peer and Digital Rights AdvocateLord Hanson - Home Office Minister Steve Gooding - Director of the RAC Foundation Tara Stewart - Chair of the Charity, Spinal Research Uk Claire Trevedi - Pathfinder 2 Participant Niharika Agrawal - Software Engineer and the Project Manager at Intuitive Machines Molly Bannon - Project Manager at NASA's Johnson Space Centre Elena Charistoforos - Olive Farmer, Cyprus Nicholas Nieten - Soil engineer and Olive Farmer, CyprusContact us over at X or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Jamie East, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Chiropractors: Do Not Minimize Your Role In The Spinal Injury Market

I sit down with Katie, who has been living with Neurofibromatosis Type 1 (NF1), a rare genetic condition known for its tumor-growing tendencies. Diagnosed at a young age, Katie's journey with chronic illness began at just four years old. By the time she was 12, her spine had crushed her spinal cord, leading to a life-altering spinal cord injury. Alongside NF1, Katie also manages Scoliosis, chronic pain, and fatigue, challenges that have shaped her life in profound ways.We dive into Katie's medical journey, from the surgeries and treatments she's undergone to manage mobility and pain, to the therapies that have helped her navigate daily life. She shares the emotional and mental toll of living with chronic illness, how she has learned to advocate for herself within the medical system, and the evolution of her relationship with her body.Katie also opens up about the feelings of being a burden that many with chronic illness experience, and how she counters these thoughts with self-love and self-care. Whether you're facing a similar diagnosis or simply seeking insight into resilience and self-advocacy, Katie's story is one of strength, perseverance, and hope!Find Katie :Instagram

Welcome to the First Aid Show: Managing Spinal Injuries After Falls From Height In this episode, we delve into the critical topic of Falls From Height and Spinal Injuries, exploring … Continue Reading → The post Falls From Height And Spinal Injuries appeared first on The First Aid Show.

Jeff is 59 years old, turning 60 in May, and he is from the central NY area. He has been following a carnivore diet since May 2024. Jeff is married, and his wife recently started the carnivore diet, which has helped her recover from an undiagnosed condition. He formerly worked as a pipefitter until he was nearly paralyzed from a spine impact involving a core drilling machine. Before his injury, Jeff was an avid weight lifter, but he has not been able to lift for more than a decade. Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer and introduction 04:23 Battling weight and sugar addiction 08:12 Managing lower body pain and instability 12:52 Severe malnutrition due to intestinal issues 14:46 Remarkable recovery and improved health 17:25 Improving health and digestion 20:30 Gut issues from fermentation wastes nutrients 25:35 Living simply on fixed income 29:16 Quick weightlifting gains 30:39 Occasional milk and butter use 34:32 Reducing antacids for hernia control 37:59 Where to find Jeff Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

Send us a textContent note: this episode contains swearing, and discussion of medical traumaElle Billing hosts Jordan Thornquest, a musician and game developer on the first episode of 2025. They exchange memories of Jordan's 2020 car accident in Twin Falls, which aside from being an insurance nightmare, left him with a spinal injury and a long recovery. Jordan reflects on how the accident changed his perspective on disability, pain, self-care, and creativity. Elle and Jordan illuminate the life-altering experience of acquired disability, highlighting the importance of empathy, patience, and understanding chronic pain.Links to connect with Jordan, as well as all other resource links, are **in the full show notes at hoorfpodcast.comSubscribe to Hoorf! Radical Care in a Late Capitalist Heckscape wherever you listen to your favorite podcast:Apple | Spotify | YouTubeJoin the Blessed Herd of Saint Winkus: Sign up for our newsletter, get Hoorf! episodes delivered directly to your inbox. What's more, you get invitations to our monthly Coffee and Biscuits Chat, where you get to hang out with Ricki and Elle, talk about the show, and connect on the topics that mean the most to you.Become a Patron:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hoorfpodcast/membershipConnect with Elle Billing:Website: www.hoorfpodcast.com / www.elleandwink.comInstagram: instagram.com/hoorfpodcastSupport the show

This year’s Circet All-Ireland GAA Golf Challenge at Killarney Golf and Fishing Club has raised funds for Jerry O’Leary, a stalwart of Glenflesk GAA, who was left with severe spinal injuries following a devastating accident while walking home over a year ago. Jerry is now wheelchair bound and needs intensive physiotherapy and other medical supports. The proceeds of last week’s Circet All-Ireland GAA Golf Challenge have provided Jerry with a new modified vehicle. Jerry spoke to Derry Healy and Liam Daniels about the fundraiser and the huge regard in which Jerry is held. Also involved with the fundraiser is Radio Kerry broadcaster Ian O’Connell.

Joshua Burda Ph.D. joins the podcast to discuss how cells in the brain regulate response to injury and disease. As an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Joshua applies his knowledge as a biomedical neuroscientist to uncover new treatment paths for patients with neurological disabilities. Joshua is interested in the functional recovery of neurological injuries, and his research reflects this. Over the course of his professional career, he has been published in multiple peer-reviewed scientific journals – including Nature, Neuron, and in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science. Jump into the conversation to hear Joshua talk about: How spinal cord injury inhibits people's ability to live independent lives. The primary methods by which spinal cord injuries occur. How inflammation impacts brain and spinal cord injuries, and the importance of immune system response to traumatic events. The importance of maintaining a healthy cellular waste removal system. Neurological diseases and injuries are among the hardest for scientists to understand and treat. Fortunately, professionals like Joshua are leading the charge toward a future of neuroscientific innovation! Click here to engage with Joshua's work for yourself! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

"Uncertainty is my friend" - Mark Berridge, award-winning Author & Ted X Speaker.Mark, author and motivational speaker, shares his journey of overcoming a severe spinal injury and finding hope and strength in the face of adversity. He emphasizes the importance of gratitude, generosity, and taking the most generous assumptions in life.Mark's story serves as a reminder to value every step and to focus on the gains rather than the gaps. He discusses the power of writing as a form of reflection and healing, and how he shifted his perspective from loss to growth.Mark's resilience and optimism inspire others to pursue their potential and embrace the challenges that come their way. We discuss the importance of personal growth, mental health maintenance, and unpacking the concept of tall poppy syndrome. He emphasizes the need to evolve towards positivity and have a positive impact on others' lives.Mark shares his experience of writing a book, giving a TEDx talk, and the challenges he faced in putting himself out there. He highlights the significance of authenticity, integrity, and celebrating differences.We talk about the power of trying and the importance of measuring progress based on values and behaviors rather than just results.Listen to the full interview on Spotify, iHeart Radio, or Apple Podcasts.#tedxspeaker #tedx #author #writer #inspiration #injury #injuryrecovery #spinalinjury #motivation #australia #aotearoa #podcast #mentalperformance #tallpoppytalk #mentalhealthmatters

Keeping Spinal Injuries Simple is Powerful

About this episode: Maryland receives the greatest number of unaccompanied migrant children of all U.S. states. Many have experienced significant trauma, underscoring the need for enhanced mental health services and improved language access in healthcare for this group. Guests: Sarah Polk is an assistant professor of pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Her areas of clinical expertise include general pediatrics and adolescent medicine, with a particular focus on adolescent mental health and sexually transmitted infections. Kiara Alvarez is an assistant professor in the department of Health, Behavior, and Society at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Host: Stephanie Desmon, MA, is a former journalist, author, and the director of public relations and communications for the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs, the largest center at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Show links and related content: Commentary: Migrant children are vital to the fabric of our communities (The Baltimore Banner) The Health Care Crisis At the U.S.-Mexico Border Part 1: Children and Families (podcast) The Health Care Crisis At the U.S.-Mexico Border Part 2: Border Walls and Traumatic Brain and Spinal Injuries (podcast) Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on X @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed

Purpose Baby Purpose The Big Spinal Injury Practice

As the Heroes watched on, the small skeletons grabbed and clawed at the other combatants. They clasped the legs of the unfortunate warriors, causing them to trip and fall. As they hit the ground, additional skeletons sprouted from the earth to hold them down. The arena was filled with the shouts and screams of the terrified men and women in the stands, horrified by what they were seeing. After a few moments, the other combatants had been secured to the ground. The Heroes stood up to stretch, preparing to begin their search for the corresponding tablet they required. As they loosened, they heard loud grunting and shouting from one small part of the arena. They looked over to see a large, hulking fighter crushing the small skeletons under his feet. It seems not everyone would be so easy to contain.   Thanks to Brett for a great chat!   Be sure to check out our website and sponsor:   Our Website   Use my special code: DJP15 to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.  Go to zencastr.com/pricing and use code DJP15 and you'll get 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.

Listen to Alexa's birth story: how she came to terms with a spinal that occurred during labor, and how she uses her lived experience to help others as a rehabilitation counselor. Alexa's Instagram: _alexa_locke_ ------------------------------------------------------------------- Contact Kelsey at kelseycooper@disabledbirthstories.com to inquire about being interviewed. Instagram: disabledbirthstoriespod Facebook: Disabled Birth Stories Podcast TikTok: @disabledbirthpod

Join us on the seventh installment of Beyond the Rodeo as host Aubrey O'Quin hears the riveting story of Mia Thomas, a 23-year-old former bull rider from Ohio. Mia opens up about her journey from discovering her love for rodeo to facing the life-altering experience of a severe spinal injury. Mia's resilience and determination have led her to a remarkable recovery, supported by the Western Sports Foundation.  Aubrey and her guest discuss Mia's launch of The Life Brand as well as her latest initiative, Bulls and Bibles, which aims to bring Christian resources to rodeo athletes and attendees. Mia shares heartwarming stories of meaningful interactions, including distributing Bibles to those who've never owned one and praying with individuals seeking spiritual connection. This program not only spreads faith but also blends the rugged spirit of rodeo with messages of hope and redemption. Looking ahead, Mia outlines her ambitious plans to expand the Bulls and Bibles outreach, reaching collegiate levels and various rodeo events. Mia also emphasizes the importance of mental toughness and the invaluable support provided by Western Sports Foundation athlete clinics, encouraging everyone to utilize these resources for personal growth. This episode is a testament to the incredible strength and unity within the rodeo community, showcasing how faith, support, and unwavering determination can lead to transformative experiences and a renewed sense of purpose. Tune in for an episode that promises to inspire and uplift.   To learn more about The Life Brand, visit tlthelifebrand.com.  To get involved or support Bulls and Bibles, visit tlthelifebrand.com/pages/bulls-and-bibles.  Follow Mia's journey on social media at instagram.com/mia.thomas19/. 

#50 JAKE FOX OVER COMING A SPINAL INJURY AND MAINTAINING A POSITIVE ATTITUDE In this podcast Episode, I seat down with the incredible Jake Fox as we take a deep dive into his life and recovery of a spinal injury.  Feel free to follow Jake and reach out to him on his IG https://www.instagram.com/fake.jox/

This duo took the Grand Canyon head-on, from one side to the other and back again, with nothing but their grit and trusty hand cycles — or "trikes" as they like to call them. Why trikes? Because they are both paralyzed from the waist down. Jason was injured in a rollover vehicle crash. Quinn, from a fall while climbing a giant wall of granite, the famed El Capitan in California.Their journey, marked by both physical, mental, and bureaucratic challenges, sheds light on wider issues faced by individuals with disabilities, offering insights that are as instructive as they are inspiring.00:25 Adventures and Challenges: Rim to Rim Grand Canyon Experience02:17 Meeting at Craig Hospital: A Bond Formed Through Rehabilitation02:26 Exploring the Differences in Spinal Cord Injuries and Mobility05:25 The Technicalities and Thrills of Hand Cycling and Trikes11:19 The Grand Canyon Adventure: Planning, Teamwork, and Execution17:12 Navigating the Technical Challenges of the Grand Canyon Trails24:14 The Technicalities and Public Reactions to Adaptive Mobility Devices24:46 Understanding and Educating on Accessibility in Nature28:04 The Complexities of Adaptive Equipment and Accessibility Rights33:02 Reflecting on Past Adventures and the Impact of Injuries35:24 The Journey of Recovery and Advocacy for Spinal Cord Injuries43:24 The Role of Unite to Fight Paralysis in Advancing Research and Advocacy

In part two of a two-part series about the crisis of health care for immigrants and refugees at the U.S.-Mexico border, Dr. Alexander Tenorio, a neurosurgical resident at the University of California, San Diego, talks with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about the influx of traumatic brain and spinal injuries his team has seen from people attempting to climb the border wall. They discuss the scope of the problem and the policies behind it, and why it often takes hours for victims to get critical care. They also talk about Dr. Tenorio's personal connection to the situation as a first-generation American born to Mexican immigrants.

Spooky Dust Podcast returns this Friday with special guest Hardway Heeter! Joins us as we talk discovering pro wrestling, Rancid, ICW NHB, Ruthless Pro Wrestling and Overcoming two of the biggest roadblocks to momentum: The Pandemic and a Spinal Injury! Who knew such a monster in the ring could be such a chill guy?!? All this and more. Same time, Same place on all platforms. Friday Morning 9AM.

In the Naked Scientists News this week, stem cell treatment using cells from the bellies of those with spinal cord injuries restores movement and sensation in phase 1 clinical trials. Also, Cambridge scientists build an 'atlas' of breast cells to better understand how cancer develops, and new analysis into dinosaur fossils reveals when they began to develop rapid growth rates... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Gabriel Rodreick website: https://gabrielrodreick.com/LISTEN: Freaque https://open.spotify.com/artist/6xmxsU99bvYcGrvdsw3pFkWATCH: 16 min interview covering the basics of his story. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7lH6xeWghs

Welcome Jonathan Goodwin In this moving episode of "Pushing Forward with Alycia | A Disability Podcast" Alycia Anderson welcomes Jonathan Goodwin, a retired stunt performer whose life took a dramatic turn following a near-fatal accident on the set of "America's Got Talent Extreme." Known for his death-defying stunts and escapology, Jonathan's world was transformed in an instant, leading him down a path of unimaginable challenges. Join Alycia Anderson as she delves into Jonathan's journey from the dazzling heights of global stages to the profound depths of personal rebuilding. Discover how he's navigated the transition from performing breathtaking feats to embracing his new role as a role model, keynote speaker, and ambassador for the Spinal Injury Association (SIA). Jonathan's story is not just one of survival but of thriving against the odds, fueled by an indomitable spirit and a renewed purpose. In this episode, you'll learn:

Jono Bulter is an integrative movement specialist helping athletes recover from previous sporting injuries. His been a massive help along my path to recovery from my racing accident and we couldn't be happier to have him on the show. In this video, we delve into the profound connection between physical pain and emotional well-being Join me as we explore how addressing physical discomfort often involves navigating through the complex landscape of mental and emotional states. We'll discuss how practices like movement, nutrition, and lifestyle habits can alleviate physical pain, while also acknowledging the importance of addressing the emotional components that accompany it. Drawing from my own experiences, including my journey through recovery from an accident, I offer insights into the holistic approach to healing. Discover valuable perspectives and strategies for addressing the interconnected aspects of wellness. Whether you're personally grappling with physical pain or supporting others on their healing journey, this video provides valuable insights and practical strategies for achieving holistic well-being. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to our channel for more discussions on holistic health and well-being. Together, let's navigate the path to healing with compassion, understanding, and resilience. Enjoy. This episode is brought to you by Athletic Greens. If a comprehensive solution is what you need from your supplement routine, then Athletic Greens is giving you a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase. Go to http://athleticgreens.com/offtrack

Dr. Scott Bertrand, the inventor of the AllCore360 therapy optimization platform, shares his journey, beginning with two significant spinal injuries that led him to question conventional physical therapy methods and ultimately steer his career towards chiropractic care and MedTech innovation. He discusses his invention, which revolutionizes core training by focusing on isometric exercises, benefiting a wide range of individuals, from spinal injury patients to elite athletes. Scott's personal experiences and challenges fuel his passion for MedTech and his desire to impact lives positively. His story is one of perseverance, innovation, and the power of using personal challenges as catalysts for creating solutions that can change the world. Guest links: www.allcore360.com Charity supported: Sleep in Heavenly Peace Interested in being a guest on the show or have feedback to share? Email us at podcast@velentium.com.  PRODUCTION CREDITS Host: Lindsey Dinneen Editing: Marketing Wise Producer: Velentium   EPISODE TRANSCRIPT Episode 024 - Dr. Scott Bertrand [00:00:00] Lindsey Dinneen: ​ [00:00:05] Hi, I'm Lindsey and I'm talking with MedTech industry leaders on how they change lives for a better world. [00:00:14] Diane Bouis: The inventions and technologies are fascinating and so are the people who work with them. [00:00:20] Frank Jaskulke: There was a period of time where I realized, fundamentally, my job was to go hang out with really smart people that are saving lives and then do work that would help them save more lives. [00:00:33] Diane Bouis: I got into the business to save lives and it is incredibly motivating to work with people who are in that same business, saving or improving lives. [00:00:43] Duane Mancini: What better industry than where I get to wake up every day and just save people's lives. [00:00:47] Lindsey Dinneen: These are extraordinary people doing extraordinary work, and this is The Leading Difference. [00:00:55] Hello, and welcome to The Leading Difference podcast. I'm your host Lindsey, and I'm so excited to introduce you to my guest today, Dr. Scott Bertrand. Scott is the inventor of the AllCore360 therapy optimization platform, and currently the chief research officer with AllCore360 America. He is retired after 35 years of caring for the chiropractic needs of a wonderful community in south Atlanta. He is a proud a 101st Airborne veteran and honored member of Mensa, but most importantly he's married to his wonderful wife, Lori, has two incredible children, Stephanie and Luke, who have blessed him forever with five precious grandchildren. Thank you so much for joining us today, Scott. I'm so excited to have you on the show and hear from you. [00:01:40] Dr. Scott Bertrand: I appreciate the opportunity to speak with your audience and to you. [00:01:45] Lindsey Dinneen: Excellent. I would love, if you wouldn't mind starting off by telling me just a little bit about yourself and your background, and let's start there and then we'll get into some of the other fun things. [00:01:58] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Let's go back to where probably my medtech life started. I had two separate spinal injuries that kind of thrust me into the healthcare world. One when I was 19 years old and I had a fracture in my lumbar spine, and when I was 19, I was brought up in a blue collar, middle income family and my parents, you know, believed that medical providers were set next to the Pope. I, it was whatever they said, whatever they did, that's how we looked at it. And I thought, I felt no other way. I had, I'd injured my spine and fortunately I wasn't paralyzed at all, but I was definitely beat up and pretty painful. [00:02:36] But I went into the therapy process at that time just excited to recover. In my mind, the medical doctor would fix me. That's all. I mean, I knew I was broke, but that was his job, and I believed that's what he would do. He goes on and, you know, I'm not putting fingers at anybody. I realize that he was doing the best he could with what he had at the time he had. So I, I'm not, this isn't anything negative, but he refers me to a physical therapist, of course, which he would. I excitedly go to my physical therapist and instantly he requests me to do things that were incredibly uncomfortable, very painful. And I remember kind of leaning back and going, "whoa, wait a minute, that this problem isn't a good thing. This is quite similar to the trauma. Let's probably not do that." But, you know, he kept insisting that I needed to do these movements, and these movements were brutal. [00:03:30] I was 19. I was an athlete. I had been in the 101st Airborne. I was a, I guess you could quote, kind of a tough guy, but, you know, this was incredibly uncomfortable. And I, I finally, after several visits going back and forth with him and complaining that this was obviously not the right approach, he just looks at me and says, "Hey, you know what, Scott, what you need to do is suck it up." And, you know, this really wasn't a suck it up thing. I mean, I know what suck it up is, [00:03:57] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:03:58] Dr. Scott Bertrand: That really wasn't it. And I was incredibly disappointed and everything just kind of fell into my like, oh my gosh, maybe they don't know everything. It was kind of a, oh my gosh moment for me, but I ended up going, you know, this isn't gonna work for me. I'm gonna have to, I'm gonna have to quit. [00:04:14] And so I look over at him and he takes a stamp and puts "non-compliant patient" stamp on my file. I remember going, wait a minute, I'm not "non-compliant." There's nobody that wants to get healthier than I do. He released me and that's how I was. That's my name. I'm a noncompliant patient. So I was really frustrated at that time and I thought, this is really not right. I, but what it did do though, is it focused me in healthcare. You know, I'm a young man and I'm not sure what my career is gonna be. I don't know what I want to do in life exactly. But I went, oh my gosh, some missing links here. And I, at least I need to know more about it for my own self, you know, my own health. [00:04:54] So I started pursuing a career in health, and I ended up going into the chiropractic profession because I had injured my spine. And these people seem to be the ones that were the spinal professionals. So I go to school I'm going through this process. I'm learning about the spine and the body, the miracle machine we drive, which these are the first kind of early things that are going off in my mind going, oh my gosh. We're blessed with a miracle and we're just trying to learn how to take care of it. [00:05:23] I'm getting ready to graduate from chiropractic school. I'm at my brother's wedding. I dive off the high dive. I shouldn't have been up there to begin with. I hit somebody in the pool and I break my neck. Okay? It's like, oh my gosh. Here we are again. I'm thrust into this space again. I'm not paralyzed, [00:05:38] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh [00:05:39] Dr. Scott Bertrand: and I say that because I've treated and worked with so many people who are... [00:05:42] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:05:43] Dr. Scott Bertrand: That I don't wanna put myself in that basket. I wasn't, but I was, you know, it was a shocking experience to say the least, and incredibly uncomfortable, and it took a long time to heal, but it's been a good eight, nine years since the first trauma, and now I'm almost a chiropractor. I'm graduating from chiropractic school. So I've got a really strong background, at least anatomy and physiology and how the body works, and excitedly. I go off to therapy again, and I look across the table and he asked me to do the same movement again that they recommended 10 years ago. [00:06:13] I'm like "whoa, wait minute. I know that doesn't work. Let's not do that. What else do you have?" " No, that's what we do." And I go, " no." And we went back and forth. And then he said to me, Scott, "you need to suck it up." The second "suck it up" got me to walk out of there and say, "look, there's something massively wrong with how we're treating this. I don't know what it is yet, but there's something wrong and it needs to be corrected." [00:06:36] Medtech is coming up with some innovation that addresses a concern in the medical world that hadn't been addressed that way before. So there's a long process between "I have a problem and I'm trying to figure it out," and "I come up with a solution." I don't wanna underestimate the time that requires. There's a long gap of time in there, but then, okay, now we have a solution. And I guess really, Lindsey, that's kinda where it starts. I invent the AllCore360. That's an interesting conversation if you wanna go into that. But that's what threw me into the MedTech industry. [00:07:10] And that's where I realized that, when you come up with something in MedTech industry, it's not like a better windshield wiper, which Lord knows we might need better windshield wipers, and that's good. But when you're impacting people's lives and the way that we got to do that, and it's a global reach. It's not just like across the street, across the neighborhood. When you can impact a human being, there's a strong possibility you can impact us all. The awareness of knowing that I can help the world was the motivation in everything. That really was, I think, that's what drives everybody in the medtech industry. [00:07:44] It's an innovation that can impact society in a way that it needs, but it can do it on such a grand scale and it's not . I know you have a lot of medtech industry, so I know I'm preaching to the choir, but it's not about money. You'll be rewarded certainly, but you'll spend your money, but I'll never be able to spend the hug from the mother who I took care of their daughter and help her to walk. Not only does, I can never spend that, that just gets interest. That just gets better and better, and then they tell somebody else and it grows and it's, it's a, it's just a wonderful industry to be in. Tough, hard, really hard, but oh my gosh, are the rewards amazing. [00:08:24] Just anybody in that space and is struggling and Lord knows I know how hard that is, please don't give up. It's so worth it. You know, we all say if we could just take care of one person. Back to what I said, if you can take care of one person, you can probably take care of 'em all. And that's, that is pretty exciting. And I've been able to do that. That's where we're at now. I've, you know, it's taken my whole life to get here and decades, but, you know, we're here now and we're really, I'm really proud and I could not be more happy with what the company and our team has been able to do. [00:08:57] Lindsey Dinneen: That was fantastic. I loved hearing it. I love hearing your background and what motivated you to get into this field, so thank you for sharing, especially some of those really personal stories of challenges that you had to overcome, which ended up being the catalyst for. This new stage. So I wouldn't, I certainly wouldn't wish those injuries upon you by any means, but I am, I want to recognize and thank you for taking those kinds of really challenging periods of your life, but using them as catalysts for good. I think that is very commendable and not easy. [00:09:34] Dr. Scott Bertrand: No, and I appreciate you saying that. And I kind of joke, but only a little joke that this kind came to me. This invention came to me after months and months of studying on all the issues I was trying to resolve in that kind of hypnagogic state. You know, that's that dream state. It actually came to me in a dream, and when I realized what it was, I realized that was a gift. I'm giving this gift, and now the job is to share that gift. You know, in medtech it's a lot easier said than done, but that's kind of the next step. And they know we've been able to do that. We finally have and it's been a blessing that I've thoroughly enjoyed. [00:10:14] squadcaster-bf62_2_10-20-2023_140435: Yes. Yes, absolutely. And like I said, thank you so much for sharing about that. And there's so many questions that I have that popped up from it. But I'll start with, I would just love to hear more about your company now and your incredible device and how it works and how it's changing lives. [00:10:32] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Oh, wow. Thank you for even giving me the opportunity to share that because that's unique and that's why, I guess it's an invention. It's not been out there before. So to do this real quickly, the, the design of the device is to train the core. And when I started, the core was an apple core. People didn't know what cores were. We used to call it the trunk, but anyway, it was, it's the core. And so what we're gonna call "the core" is from the base of your skull to your pelvic floor, that tube of muscles that is who you are. We plug arms and legs into it, and if you're an animal of flippers or fins or wings or whatever, but we're all just this tube of muscles that is that core. [00:11:12] And so the design of our, my device is to train that core. And so the, here's how we do it contemporarily. We take the core instead of, you know, really realizing we're a tube, we're a round tube. We call ourselves a box. I'm not sure where we came up with that, but now we say our tube has its front and a back, and a right and a left when tubes don't have front and back and right and left. But for some reason we called ourselves a square and then, and that was our first mistake, but we just all just accepted that like, "okay, um, our eyes are pointing forward, so let's make our box pointing that way." So what we did is we took this square, we decided what the square could do. [00:11:54] The square could bend forward at the waist. It can bend backward at the waist. It can bend to the right at the waist. It can bend to the left at the waist, and we're gonna challenge it that way to make it better. You know, I think what happened was people did that and they got better. There were, it does that kind of works. It wasn't a horrible thought. It was just a, an incomplete thought. So what the AllCore does is it takes this 360 degree machine, it's really a 360 degree machine that can go in any direction. It can bend and twist in any direction, and it takes it and challenges it in every direction. If we took our box example and we bend forward, bend backward, bend right, and bend left, that's four degrees. That's four separate degrees of movement. [00:12:40] We've only left out 356. What about all those other movements we just left out? And I'll tell you where one of the lights went off that I, this is kind of what makes it so unique, I believe. We are, we train the core isotonically, and by isotonically, I mean, we bend and twist and move. So right now, 99% of the people that run down to their local workout gymnasium center, they go in to do their core and they bend in half. Let's call it like a sit-up. They do sit-ups. When I was like 15, we were doing sit-ups, so you know, that's not anything new. Okay. And then they, we got really clever and we started calling our sit-ups "crunches." That's the same thing. A crunch is a sit-up, but we somehow thought that was even better. And then we went we can make a machine to do that. And then we had a crunch machine. But what we have, it's the same concept. It's bending in the middle of our bodies. [00:13:40] This was one of the, oh my gosh moments. They, one of these things that eureka moments, if you will. I walked out of the gym one day and I'm a gym rat. I live there. I, that's what I did. And I realized that . If for some reason I'd never walked into the gym, I would've never done a sit-up in my life. Sit-ups are not things we do. These are not positions we get our bodies into. There's no sport where everybody lays on the ground and bends it half 50 times. I started to go, "why in the world are we working so hard to do this one movement when we never ever do that movement?" [00:14:19] And I thought, "oh my gosh." My next Eureka moment comes in. Now I'm outta chiropractic school and I'm working really hard and I realize we're working with this miracle machine body and I, all of a sudden, I had to start laughing at the way we treat the body 'cause I was reading old medical journals and old history medical journals. I mean, there was a time when they thought smoking cigarettes made you a criminal. I mean, I know that medicine only took what we could take and we believed it and we taught it and we treated it. But what I really realized now, the things we think are true now may not be true in the future, unfortunately, but what I realized, what medical providers and medtech providers really need to do this to me became the bottom line. [00:15:02] We were blessed with this incredible healing miracle machine. To ever think that somehow our brain that read that book knew better than our body did on how to take care of our body was ludicrous. Our body knows how to do everything. We're the best survival machine on the planet. This machine knows how to heal. It knows how to do everything. In fact, it's a lot better if we just stay the heck outta the way. The more we get involved, the more we screw it up. So here's what I think physicians really need to do, and this is what I kind of decided to do at the medtech, is realize what the body does to survive. [00:15:43] Because that's really all it's about. It's about survival. There's no extra parts on the body. I mean, everything on the body has a survival value. And if you want to improve the body, you help the body in its ability to survive. So what I did was I looked at the core, and this is, these are these eureka moments. I looked at the core and I said, "what really is the survival value of the core? Why am, why do I have a core? I mean, what do I do with it that helps me survive?" [00:16:12] It dawned on me almost immediately. The core, as much as we think the core is designed for movement, there's not a lot of survival value to movement. I'll take that back and say, if a rhinoceros was coming after me, I need to step outta the way. So I understand there is a survival, I gotta move, but let's say I didn't move when the rhino hit me. How was I damaged? I was damaged by being bent around the rhino's head. My body went beyond its normal range of motion. So what really is the core designed for? [00:16:48] And here's the key. It's designed to isometrically maintain your posture in the most efficient, safe position possible. Your perfect posture is so perfect. It's almost hard to get damaged where you're in that perfect posture. When you bend to the left and pick up a weight, you took yourself out of the perfect posture and oh my goodness, he blew a disc. You know, you took your posture, got it out of position, and then challenged it. So that's not how you should challenge your posture. You should take your posture, put it in a perfect position, and then isometrically challenge it because that's how we use it: isometrically in the 360 degrees of its potentiality. [00:17:31] It needs to be able to do all those things isometrically, and at the end of the day, the AllCore360 takes your body, your only athletic ability has to have the ability to sit. You know, sometimes you go to the gym, you look across the floor and you go, "oh, that looks like a great exercise, but I know I can't do that." The AllCore, all you gotta do is sit and what that does is that adds everybody on the planet. That's your senior citizens. That's people in wheelchairs, that's people that don't have legs. It addresses so many people in the population. All you have to be able to do is sit and we can make your core better. [00:18:10] At the end of the day, like I said, the core is everything. So what's the survival value of the core? It's not to bend. It's to stop from bending too far, 'cause if you bend too far, something breaks. So what you do is you stop it from bending and you stop it from bending in every direction, and you do that isometrically. That's how you need to challenge the core in the way it was designed to perform. Once you do that, once you develop a very balanced, coordinated strong core, that core can go hit golf balls and baseballs and do anything it wants, but you can't train a core by hitting golf balls and baseballs and all those things. [00:18:49] You train the core the way it's designed to perform. You make it efficient and strong and high endurance and balanced. What you're really doing is taking your God-given miracle machine and making it the best it can be. As opposed to what most of us do is we take this incredible miracle machine and we beat it up until we kill it. So it's a better way to look at it. We really should take care of it. But yeah, so it allows most of the population, and 99.95% of the population treat their core in a balanced, optimal fashion and it only takes 10 minutes, three times a week. [00:19:29] One of the problems with therapy, and one of the problems with fitness is always I don't have the time. I don't have the time. My goodness. 10 minutes. It takes you longer to put your gym shorts on. All you gotta do on this machine for 10 minutes. That's how it works. And because of that, people really -- they're compliant. Back to my non-compliant patient status, if it's only 10 minutes, you can kick people to come and do 10 minutes. [00:19:56] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:19:56] Dr. Scott Bertrand: To have someone come in and do an hour and a half, and now they need all kind of other things in their life that they can use for excuses. [00:20:02] Lindsey Dinneen: Right. [00:20:02] Dr. Scott Bertrand: 10 minutes isn't a big commitment for the remarkable, miraculous results it gets for some people. That's kind of how it works. And it's, like I said, it's a it's a blessing, and it started in this spinal cord injury space because what it did for people who only have their cores, I mean, this is what they have. They don't sometimes have arms and legs. This is what they have. So it started in that space, but when those patients and clients started sporting six packs and losing 10 pounds, all of a sudden, everybody wanted it. Everybody wants a six pack, everybody wants to lose 10 pounds. And that's great. [00:20:39] So we definitely are in this spinal cord injury space, this extreme rehab space, this weekend warrior rehab space. But we're also in that elite athlete space. We're at a lot of colleges, university, sporting clubs. They're seeing that, it's much better to prevent injury than always trying to fix it. Doctors go into the world praying that they get to take care of people and they teach 'em how not to get hurt. But really what they do, they get thrown into this world of broken bodies, the people that don't take care of their bodies and they don't listen to you and you never get a chance to teach them even how to take care of it. Right? So it was an opportunity for us to really impact lives. We don't need a lot of time, we just need you to show up and this, and it works that way. [00:21:21] Lindsey Dinneen: Wow, that is incredible. And yeah no, it is incredible, and I love that there are two extremely important case uses for-- more than two-- but I was thinking about it in terms of, like you said, injury prevention, just in general, health, wellbeing, physical optimization, versus also, then you have the Yeah, versus also, then you also have treating, [00:21:47] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Right. [00:21:48] Lindsey Dinneen: Right. Yeah. So I think it's incredible [00:21:51] Dr. Scott Bertrand: That opens up such a big market. [00:21:53] Lindsey Dinneen: It could exactly right because everybody could benefit from this. This is literally something that could impact everybody's life who participates. Holy mackerel. [00:22:02] Dr. Scott Bertrand: And the nice thing was, it's if you knew where there was one or you used one, I. What I get to do every day, although oftentimes it's cry because these stories are so overwhelmingly wonderful, but I get to hear on a daily basis almost about these recovery stories and it's because we weren't doing it right. It's not that-- I mean, I appreciate the fact the AllCore is the, it's my device and our device, and it's doing what we said it would do-- but it's the body. The body-- if you treat the body right, it just does the right things. It just needs someone to kind of just help it a little bit. It's a miracle. We just need to kinda encourage it sometimes, and that's what this really does. [00:22:43] And the, again, because it's the results and the responses are so rapid, people enjoy maintaining the schedule. And the longer you maintain the schedule, the more and more of those results improve. And once you finally develop a balanced core, like I said, I've been an athlete my whole life. But I didn't have a balanced core. I thought I did, but I didn't. And when I developed a balanced core, I was, I'm overwhelmed and I can, I can't tell you how many athletes that are starting to experience those same things. You would think an athlete would come in and get on our device and max it out, you know, show me something that, wow, only an Olympic athlete can do. But I can have an Olympic athlete come in and when they get on the machine, I can say to them straight to their face, "I've got a woman in a wheelchair that can make you look horrible." And that is the honest to goodness truth. What the core actually can do when it's taken care of is an amazing thing. [00:23:43] I wanna make this one really quick story. So I had a beautiful woman come in that was, had been in a wheelchair for decades. And we had to transfer her from her wheelchair to our chair. It's just a matter of lifting her and setting her down here. And I don't wanna sound negative when I say this, but when I lifted her up the first time, she was soft, you know, fluffy, kind of, you know, 'cause she couldn't, she didn't have a lot of muscle tone and Lord knows, how could she? She spent her life in this wheelchair. So I, it didn't surprise me. I would put her in the wheelchair or we put her in the machine. [00:24:19] Lindsey, I will say probably in three months, maybe, when I would reach over to help her, instead of reaching around somebody that was fluffy, I was reaching around somebody that felt like a granite statue. She was solid rock, and I saw that happen and I saw what that did for her life. She could get in and on and off the commode on her own now. She could get in outta the car. These things that make a difference with independence, these things that are so important that we take for granted. [00:24:49] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:24:49] Dr. Scott Bertrand: I saw these incredible recoveries and I knew then that I was absolutely on the right path. It wasn't about our six packs and our low back pain. It was about these people that had been almost forgotten and deserved so much, and now they're having an opportunity with hope and getting some great results. So that's the reward of MedTech. That's why, and all your listeners, hang on. It's worth hanging on. It's taken me three decades. I mean, you can't expect to go out and be tampering with people's lives and not expect it to take a long time to get there. People aren't just gonna let you start messing with them until you can prove you're doing the right thing. But it's so, but don't give up. Do the research, keep doing it. And that one person that you help, maybe you'll be a million. [00:25:33] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:25:34] Dr. Scott Bertrand: I know that's what's gonna be happening to us. [00:25:37] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Oh, yes. And thank you for that encouragement because I, like you said, it's a long road. So it's helpful to have people on the other side of it going, "Yes, it's possible. It's absolutely it. It'll take time, but you can do it." yeah. So, looking back ?Over your life, I'm just always curious about this, you know, do you think, is there any way that six year old Scott could have possibly had an inkling of what was to come in the future? What your path may have turned out to be? [00:26:09] Dr. Scott Bertrand: I, you know what's funny? I'm so that, that's such an interesting question. I'm writing a book and the book is, you know, it kind of goes through some of my life and I was just doing this the other day and, yeah, there was a six year old Scott that had an occurrence that happened to him that made him stop and think and go, "my God, I'm driving a miracle." and I was only six. And I remember it like it was yesterday, and it stuck with me. Long story short I was, I shouldn't probably be alive, but due to just natural reflexes, I got outta the way of something. And what I had to say, and I realized is I moved on from that potential horrible trauma that my body moved me out of the way. [00:26:50] Scott didn't, little six year old Scott wasn't smart enough. My body pulled me outta the way. And that reflexive action, that right there is what the AllCore relies on. So I don't know if that was the very first little thing, the very, you know, the little spark that said, Hey this machine you're driving is not just a bucket of bolts. You know, this is pretty impressive. And I got to, I still get to see that miracle every day. It's amazing. [00:27:17] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yes, it is amazing. Yeah, thank you for sharing that story. That's pretty, pretty interesting how that ended up being a, you know, of course, like, like you said, six year old Scott wouldn't have known where that would've led, but hey, It's, it's just, it's cool to see those threads looking back. [00:27:35] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Yeah. That's what they're the little seeds that found some fertile ground somewhere down the road that'll let 'em grow. But they, it's all those little things. And I can go through my life and point out about a dozen of those and that. You know, you go through life with all kinds of paths that present themselves, and you right or left. And where you are today is dependent on all those choices you made. But I can go back and look at so many of those and go, "thank God I turned that way because that allowed me to get here." And [00:28:05] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. [00:28:06] Dr. Scott Bertrand: That's almost pure luck. I don't know. So, [00:28:09] Lindsey Dinneen: Or Destiny or both? [00:28:12] Dr. Scott Bertrand: You know, I prefer to say that too. I think we're all put on this world for a reason. I think one of the things I say to people all the time, and the two biggest moments or greatest things in your life is the day you were born and the day you realize why you were born. And that, I realized that day, when it finally came to my mind why I was here that my job on this planet was to make sure that people knew that there was an alternative, and just make sure it happened before I died. You know, I just I remember one time sitting on a couch and all of a sudden realizing that if I don't do this, it might not get done. That was a frightening place, it really, it scared me. I was kind of thinking in my mind that someone else will come up with it, and I was okay if somebody else did. I just knew it needed to happen, but all of a sudden I realized maybe somebody else isn't going to, and I knew it was my job, so. [00:29:09] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, that, that brings up an interesting point. I mean, my initial thought was that quote from Spider-Man where there's the whole " with great power comes to great responsibility." And, you know, and it's not exactly applicable here, but the idea of when you've been presented with a series of challenges that have led you to a possible solution. Yes, I think there is some sort of feeling of I have this responsibility to, to help because this isn't just about me anymore. This is about the planet. Who else could I impact if I can bring this successfully? And there are, and that's probably something really helpful because, I'm sure as a founder and you know, and you're leading your company, there are days where it's tough and you have to go back to your why of, you know, why are we here? Why are we, you know, going to all this effort and expense and whatnot. [00:30:12] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Right, right, right. You know? Yeah, exactly. It's every company, and I think a lot of people have, we all have dreams, you know, we have dreams, we wanna do this and do that, and dreams and goals, and those things and they all drive us forward, and they're good motivation. But when it goes to a mission, when it goes from a dream to a mission, it's a total different thing. It's a mission is one of those things that you think about it when you go to sleep, but it wakes you up in the morning and starts beating you on the back until you go ahead and get it done. I was almost fearful of if I didn't do it, God was gonna throw me off another roof and break something else. I needed to get this done. [00:30:50] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh no. [00:30:51] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Hit me twice. He told me what to do. He's like, pay attention here, gotta get this together. So, but anyway, I did. It took me a little while, but you hit me in the head a few times. I'll wake up . so, we did, and here we are. [00:31:06] Lindsey Dinneen: I love your honesty. That's fantastic. In the end, you followed that calling or leading or whatever you wanna call it. So go. This is so much fun just to hear all of your stories and whatnot, but I wanna pivot and take it in a slightly different direction completely for fun. If you were given the opportunity to teach a masterclass on anything that you want, it can be within your industry, but it doesn't have to be. You get paid a million dollars for this. What would you choose to teach and why? [00:31:40] Dr. Scott Bertrand: I'd listened to the offer. What I've learned, and I could probably share better than most things would be, how important perseverance is at the end of the day. It's the ability to focus and not give up. It's that day to day responsibilities that lead to the final goal. It's, I just know, like I said before, it's not going to be easy. So if you want something easy, you need to pick something else. I would think I would just explain to people not only how to persevere, and by that I mean sticking to a recipe, maintain your vision and your passion because you are the one who has to protect that vision. And then do everything you can again, I guess, to make it happen. But that it's, you just don't give up. No one said it'd be easy and, you know, you gotta do it again tomorrow. But it's there. It's there. It's there. There is a ladder and the rungs are hard, but one step up is one more than yesterday, and I'll take that. [00:32:40] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. That sounds like a fantastic masterclass. So yes. How would you like to be remembered after you leave this world? [00:32:48] Dr. Scott Bertrand: You know, this is a powerful thing that we're doing here with the AllCore360 and to possibly able to be the inventor of a device that can really impact millions upon millions of lives. I don't think there's any legacy anybody could ever ask for that could be greater than that, but I think what's every bit is important and I think in medtech and all these innovative companies, I really know that-- it took me a while to realize this-- but you can't do big projects alone. You can't take on gigantic projects of changing the world by yourself. So you really need to develop a really good team. And I took a little too long to develop that good team. But the legacy I would like to leave, not just for the device and my name, this group took on that mission of changing lives just like I did. And they've invested their energy just like I did. So my legacy needs to include their legacy. They need to be just as proud of changing the world 'cause they have, and I could not have done it without the help. So it's that it's all of us, you know, it's that legacy. You know, two generations from now, their granddaughter needs to say, "daddy, you worked on that, didn't you?" "Yes, I did." And I want them to have that pride. I really do. That'd be a great legacy. I could wouldn't ask for more than that, you know. [00:34:16] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah. That is a great legacy. Absolutely. And final question, what is one thing that makes you smile every time you see or think about it? [00:34:28] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Gosh, there's several of those. You obviously can go to the birth of children and grandchildren. Those are hard to beat, but I, in, in, if not down that line. Yeah. Yeah. I'm a, I'll tell you a really quick story that, and I'll try not make it too long, but it was one of these individuals that had been in a wheelchair and were working with me on the device. And like I said, these things are always so rewarding and I love them so dearly, and I have many memories, but one that I will always smile. The girl's name was Lori, and like I said, I love Lori. [00:34:59] But so, you know, it's hard to explain, but the device is a, it's a challenging device, and so, I could put it at a certain angle and it would be more difficult than maybe the angle you did got on. So we could compete, you know, I could do more than you, or you could do more than me. So I was using the device, obviously myself, and so I had a certain range that I went to that I was proud of. In fact, I, you know, I'm pretty tough. I'm down here. I'm doing a really good job. Here comes this gal on the wheelchair, by the way, the gal I'm talking about that turned into a granite statue. It's that gal. But so we start out, and I am way ahead of her, you know, and I am, I'm way ahead of her. Of course I am. But then like a two weeks later, she's gaining on me and three weeks later she's gaining on me and six weeks later she's on my rear end and I'm going, oh my gosh. I finally had, I stopped one day and I just had to look at her and I said, "Lori, How in the world are you doing this?" Because you know, I knew where I was at and she took her finger and put it in my face and went, "how are you not?" [00:36:07] And I will never quit smiling on that day because she struck me to the ground and basically said, "here I am sitting in a wheelchair and I'm kicking your rear end. What is your excuse?" I mean, she brought me to my knees and I will never forget that. And I'll smile because that showed me power that I've never seen. And I only pray I can be as motivated as she is someday, you know? But I will always smile. It was a wonderful day. [00:36:36] Lindsey Dinneen: That is incredible. I love that story and I also love the fact that that makes you smile that sort of Very much, you know, confrontation. And this is, she's gonna speak her truth to you. And you know, you took that as a good thing, as a challenge to keep, you know, doing what more of what you can do. And I, [00:36:56] Dr. Scott Bertrand: She was right. Yeah, she was right. She hit me right where I live and I thought, you know, I don't think there've been many people on the planet that would even do that or even try that, you know? Yeah. It was came right at me. [00:37:10] Lindsey Dinneen: I, love her boldness. [00:37:11] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Love her dearly for it. [00:37:12] Lindsey Dinneen: That's fantastic. Oh my goodness, this has been so much fun. You are incredibly inspiring. I love hearing what you're doing to really make a difference. I'm so thankful it has made a huge difference for you personally. But then, like you said, all of the ripple effects and all the lives you're touching, I think it's absolutely incredible. So I just wanna really, you know, basically say thank you. Thank you for the way that you are choosing to lead your life, and thanks for joining us today. [00:37:43] Dr. Scott Bertrand: No, that's I really appreciate it and I hope in the time we spent, I could leave your listeners with maybe there is some hope for some of the people that mo so many people I know, people have had a stroke or in a wheelchair and loved ones that could, there's, I just want them to know that, hey, reach out, look around. We're growing as fast as I can grow it, but there may be one close by and I would like to at least try because it's for some, it's remarkable and I appreciate you giving the opportunity to share that. [00:38:09] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yes, of course. We are also so honored to be making a donation on your behalf as a thank you for your time today to Sleep in Heavenly Peace, which is an organization that provides beds for children who don't have any in the United States. And so just thank you for choosing that one in particular to support, and we just wish you continued success as you work to change lives for a better world. [00:38:35] Dr. Scott Bertrand: Lindsey, I so much wish that and to you. I've enjoyed your podcast. I know you're gonna do wonderfully well as you do more and more. Keep me in the loop and I'll look forward to talking with you next time. [00:38:45] Lindsey Dinneen: Sounds great and thank you also to our listeners for tuning in and if you're feeling as inspired as I am right now, I'd love it if you'd share this episode with a colleague or two, and we will catch you next time. [00:38:59] Ben Trombold: The Leading Difference is brought to you by Velentium. Velentium is a full-service CDMO with 100% in-house capability to design, develop, and manufacture medical devices from class two wearables to class three active implantable medical devices. Velentium specializes in active implantables, leads, programmers, and accessories across a wide range of indications, such as neuromodulation, deep brain stimulation, cardiac management, and diabetes management. Velentium's core competencies include electrical, firmware, and mechanical design, mobile apps, embedded cybersecurity, human factors and usability, automated test systems, systems engineering, and contract manufacturing. Velentium works with clients worldwide, from startups seeking funding to established Fortune 100 companies. Visit velentium.com to explore your next step in medical device development.

Nicole Marquez is a dancer, advocate and a survivor of brain and spinal injuries. Approximately 15 years ago she relocated to New York with the aspiration of pursuing a career in dance on Broadway. Her dreams were momentarily deferred following an accident where she fell six stories from the roof of her apartment building.  She will be performing her latest work about this incident called The Mask of Joy on February 23 and 24 at Catapult as part of our Mondo Bizarro Presents series.  Make your resrervations for the show here.   In this episode Nicole will mention a few people and organizations you may be interested in including her friend and choreographer Julie Turner and a very unique New Orleans gym called Split Second Fitness.   We hope you enjoy the show.  For more information about Mondo Bizarro visit www.mondobizarro.org. Our theme music is by Rotary Downs.

4 Keys to Strengthening Your Spinal Injury Practice in 2024

Chiropractic Technique Analysis is Not A Spinal Injury Analysis

With daylight at a premium the work goes on in two stand-out gardens visited by Gardeners' Corner this week. At Musgrave Park Hospital in South Belfast, the charity Horatio's Garden is creating a garden for spinal injury patients designed by Chelsea gold medal winning designer Andy Sturgeon. Helen Mark meets the new head gardener there and chats to Andy about this ‘high maintenance' space. At Glenarm Castle the Walled Garden has recently been named Historic Houses 2023 Garden of the Year. The gardeners there are forcing daffodils for flowers at Christmas, sowing seeds and overhauling the hot border. In studio David is joined by gardener Claire McNally and wildlife expert Katy Bell who will be offering some advice on wildlife in the winter garden. Contact the programme on gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk

Xander Van der Poll's life changed for the worse when he was a teenager.

Xander Van der Poll's life changed for the worse when he was a teenager.

Standard Spinal Injury Work Ups Solves Many of the Clinic Owners Problems

Standard Spinal Injury Work Ups Solves Many of the Clinic Owners Problems

Lead with Results in the Spinal Injury Market and You Will Have Little Competition

In this episode, we discuss the importance of maintaining a mature and respectful dialogue with your spouse regarding the division of household tasks, managing your needs, and fostering a deeper connection in your marriage as Catholics.  

In this remarkable episode, we welcome Linda J. McCoy, a devoted mother and caregiver for her son Darien Smith, an Ametros member, who defied the odds after a severe head injury at work left him facing the most critical brain stroke imaginable. Linda's story is one of love, faith, and the unshakeable belief in the power of never giving up.Linda shares her profoundly moving experiences as she advocated for her son's care when medical professionals told her to prepare for the worst. Darien's prognosis was grim, but Linda's determination to stand by her son's side and fight for his survival became an unbreakable bond that overcame all obstacles.But Linda's message isn't just about caregiving; it's about self-care too. She passionately underscores the importance of never giving up on oneself, even when life's challenges seem insurmountable. Her journey teaches us that when we nurture our own well-being, we become better equipped to care for others. In this inspiring session, Linda also shares the significance of the phrase "Never Throw in the Towel!" which would later become the title of Darien's book, offering an intimate glimpse into his battle against the odds after suffering a severe C1 vertebrae injury—the 25th person to ever have that particular injury and the only person to survive it.Join us as Linda J. McCoy shares her incredible story of love, faith, and perseverance—a story that will touch your heart, inspire you to keep fighting, and remind you that the power of love can overcome even the most daunting odds. This episode is a testament to the indomitable spirit of a mother's love and the enduring strength of the human will.Darien's Support Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/icwithlinda/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNwBek7--JMonwWRWhJzhEgGet Darien's Book "Never Throw in the Towel"If you're interested in supporting Darien by reading his book, message Linda J. McCoy on Facebook for a copyAbout Ametroshttps://ametros.com/Ametros is changing the way injured individuals navigate healthcare by providing them with post-settlement medical management tools for their settlement funds. Ametros helps drive more simplified, secured, and supported settlements and saves money by working closely with injured workers, insurers, employers, attorneys, and Medicare to create a seamless experience.Learn how Ametros can support you.

This week on The Naked Scientists: A breakthrough in treating spinal cord injuries, worrying news about red fire ants in Sicily, we look at what it means for us in the UK. Plus, NASA is sending a sample of an asteroid back to Earth - it arrives this weekend; find out what scientists are hoping to learn. All that and more on this week's show... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Why Not Get More Unattached Cases Into Your Spinal Injury Practice

Stop Competing and Start Dominating Your Local Spinal Injury Market

Grab a cup of coffee and step into this captivating episode, we bring you an awe-inspiring tale of resilience, healing, and entrepreneurship with the incredible Michy Maloof, the driving force behind Sculpt Mode Fitness.Join us as we explore Michy's journey of defying limitations that once stood in her way. Through her triumphant healing journey, she shattered barriers and proved that the human spirit knows no bounds. It's a story that will leave you motivated and ready to conquer any challenge that comes your way.But that's not all—brace yourself for a rollercoaster of inspiration as we dive into Michy's adventures in the world of entrepreneurship. With honesty, humor, and valuable insights, she shares the highs, the lows, and everything in between, from her thriving business, Sculpt Mode Fitness to stepping into real-estate.With every word, Michy's passion and determination will light a fire within you. Get ready to discover how to show up and give it your all, even when life throws its curveballs. This episode will leave you feeling empowered and armed with the courage to chase your dreams, no matter the obstacles.So tune in for a dose of motivation, laughter, and an unwavering belief in the boundless possibilities that lie ahead. Let Michy's story remind you that you, too, can defy limitations and shine brightly under the sun! ☕

What Should a Standard Spinal Injury Work Up Consist Of

Spinal Injury Deposition's Are Easy So Don't Make Them Difficult

A story of hope, resilience and thriving through life's biggest fears. Sam Bloom joins us on the podcast for this special episode.  Sam is a a motivational speaker, a World para surfing champion, mum, wife , survivor, author and absolutely divine soul.  I met Sam and her husband Cam several months ago at an event she was speaking at, and I clicked with them both instantly through their warmth and kindness.  Ten years ago, Sam's life changed forever in the blink of an eye, a heartbeat, a split second in time. She had everything she had always dreamed of. She'd travelled extensively, fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming a nurse and was a happily married mother of three young boys. Without warning, the dream turned into a nightmare when on a 2013 family holiday in Thailand, Sam fell through a rotten balcony railing and crashed six metres onto the concrete below. Lucky to be alive, she'd suffered devastating injuries, including severe damage to her spinal cord that left her paralysed from the chest down. The conversation I had with Sam was moving, honest, raw and in her words, different to the many interviews she has had before. We discuss living through life's biggest fears and so much more.  To connect with Sam visit  https://sambloom.com.au/  -- LET'S KEEP THE CONVERSATION GOING To connect with us at Guide Your Light Network, visit www.guideyourlightnetwork.com or email info@guideyourlightnetwork.com Join our Instagram communities here: https://www.instagram.com/maritza_barone/ https://www.instagram.com/thingsyoucantunhear/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Steelers star Ryan Shazier joins The Mental Game to talk mental health with Brandon Saho. Shazier opens up about his career-ending spinal injury, his favorite football memories, taking care of his mental health and Damar Hamlin's injury.

Dr. Gregory Lutz is the Founder and Chief Medical Officer of the Regenerative SportsCare Institute, Physiatrist-in-Chief Emeritus at Hospital for Special Surgery, and a professor of clinical rehabilitation medicine at Weill Medical College of Cornell University. A pioneer in regenerative medicine, Dr. Lutz has co-authored more than sixty scientific publications, including the first double-blind, randomized, controlled study demonstrating the clinical efficacy of intradiscal platelet-rich plasma therapy. Dr. Lutz is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Orthobond Corporation. In this episode we discuss:Common causes of chronic lower back pain and what to do about them.What is Regenerative medicine?The top three things you can do to improve the health of your back and spine.What is Platelet-Rich Plasma therapy, and how can it help you?The surprising connection between bacteria, your microbiome, and spinal disc degeneration.This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp, LMNT, Inside Tracker, 1stPhormMentioned in this episode:Get your free LMNT Sample Pack with any purchasehttps://drinklmnt.com/drlyon10% off your first month of online therapy with BetterHelphttps://betterhelp.com/drlyonVisit 1st Phorm Website for Free Shippinghttp://www.1stphorm.com/drlyonInside Tracker 20% Off the Entire Storehttps://info.insidetracker.com/drlyon

This episode we compare two of the worlds most notorious big wave spots Jaws and Waimea, we talk on spinal injuries, koa suffering from a destroyed disk in hi sneck resulting in surgery, nathan on breaking his back at Jaws! we also dive into our stock portfolios and the disaster of trading like we surf!

Joshua Burda Ph.D. joins the podcast to discuss how cells in the brain regulate response to injury and disease. As an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Joshua applies his knowledge as a biomedical neuroscientist to uncover new treatment paths for patients with neurological disabilities. Joshua is interested in the functional recovery of neurological injuries, and his research reflects this. Over the course of his professional career, he has been published in multiple peer-reviewed scientific journals – including Nature, Neuron, and in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.  Jump into the conversation to hear Joshua talk about:  How spinal cord injury inhibits people's ability to live independent lives. The primary methods by which spinal cord injuries occur.  How inflammation impacts brain and spinal cord injuries, and the importance of immune system response to traumatic events. The importance of maintaining a healthy cellular waste removal system. Neurological diseases and injuries are among the hardest for scientists to understand and treat. Fortunately, professionals like Joshua are leading the charge toward a future of neuroscientific innovation! Click here to engage with Joshua's work for yourself! Episode also available on Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/30PvU9C